After much deliberation, Tina Moreau has submitted her resignation as the Operations Manager of Absolute XPress. For the last year she has been a tremendous champion of our authors and AXP, and is leaving some big shoes to fill. Please join us in saying farewell.
It’s been an exciting and memorable year with Absolute XPress, and I wanted to take this opportunity to bid you all adieu and let you know that my last day is Friday, August 14. A lot has been accomplished in just a year and I am truly proud of the time and effort contributed to see what AXP could and has become. I have met some fabulous people (authors, readers, and everyone in between) and even though I will miss you all I am looking forward to the new challenges I will face as I start a new phase of my career.
Unfortunately, AXP has not found someone to replace me at this time. This means that the projects we have scheduled/contracted for 2010 will still be completed, however until a new manager is found next years projects are on hold until further notice. AXP will also be closed to submissions, and this includes the Flash Fiction Challenge.
If you are interested in applying for the Operations Manager position, stay tuned to this blog for a job posting from AXP’s owner, Brian Hades, in the coming days.
I wish everyone the best of luck on their journeys, and please keep writing and reading.
Cheers,
Tina Moreau
If you’ve been following along, you’ll know that back in March “Women of the Apocalypse” was nominated in two Categories for the Canadian Aurora Awards.
Last Sunday, at Key-Con in Winnipeg, Manitoba, three of the Apocalyptic Four accepted the award along with AXP’s owner Brian Hades (in the picture above). Eileen Bell also accepted one for her novella (the picture to the right).
For more information about this book, and how to buy your very own copy, check out the 
AXP is proud to announce that our Novella collection “Women of the Apocalypse” has been nominated twice for an Aurora Award (Canadian Award for Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature – like the Hugo in the USA).
Would your characters try to swindle a dragon out of his treasure? Perhaps they’d try to steal the fastest spaceship in the galaxy? Or are they after something a little more sinister that’s in need of taking? Where ever and when ever they take place, the stories of these Thieves and Scoundrels will take hold of your imagination and ransom it back to you.
